The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

IKDAJtVUXK H i m FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 19H LEGAL NOTICE n o t ic e o p V a l e o f r e a l ESTATE Is tk# ProhzU CW*t *i C*«*ty, Okfa SHERIFF’S SALE Dairy Cattle Plan Presented To Ohio Begin No wto Eradicate Bang’s Disease . In Herds W. J» Twbox aad William U. Spvneer, Executors o f the Estate of Lillian Spencer, Deceased, Plaintiffs. vs. Ella MeKemson, et al, Defendants.* In the pursuance o f the order o f the Probate Court o f Greerle County, we will offer lor sale at public auc­ tion on 1st day of September, 1934 at 10 o'clock, on the premises, the following described real estate situated in the County of Greene, State Qf Ohio, to-wit; Beginning'at an iron stake in the center o f . the Jamestown Pike, comer to Homer Jobe; thence S. 16° 13' E. 128.92 poles to a stone comer to said Jobe in the line of James Crawford; thence N. 86° 02' E. 01.86 poles to a stone, comer to said Craw­ ford in the center o f a road; thence with said road N. 12° 08' E. 54.72 poles to a stone, comer to Frank Edingfield; thence N. 16* 40' W, 93.70 poles to a point in the center o f the Jamestown Pike; thence with the center of said Pike S.. 73° 47' E. 85.56 poles to the place of beginning; containing Seventy (70) acres of land be i t 1more or less. Said, land being situated- in Greene County, State of Ohio, Xenia Township, and a part of the Mili­ tary Survey No. 227. Said premises are appraised at Ninety ($90.00) Dollars per acre and must be sold for mot less than two thirds o f said appraised value. The terms o f sale are one-third cash in hand on date of sale, one-third in one year, one-third in two years from the date of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum on deferred payments, to be secured by a first mortgage upon said premises, or cash in full on date of sale. W. J. TARBOX, WILLIAM M. SPENCER, Executors, of Estate of Lillian Spencer, Deceased. 8-31-d) Gordon & Weikert, Auctioneers. The initial allotment of $146,000 to The Home Bldg. Savings Co. vs. -Mary C. Neville, et al., tGreene County Common Pleas cow t. ; Case No. 20563 Order o f Sale 20563 *, In pursuance o f an order issued ; from the Common Pleas Court, with­ in and for the County of Greene, and . State of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D. 1934, and to me direct- ........... ........ . . led, I will offer for sale at Public Auc- q W o fo eradj<,ation of Bang’s disease \ : i t . ? i ? t h * c i y C° <n ettta h * * .be installment ; S ep tem b e r IS , 1 9 3 4 from the special government fund, ac- at 10 o’clock A. M., o f said Day the cording to C. L. Blackman, extension following described Real Estate, to- 8pCeialist in dairy husbandry for the WTRACT NO; 1. Situate in the Ohio State University. State of Ohio, County of Greene and Ib is allotment is merely for start- Village of Yellow Springs, and being jng the new AAA program in Ohio in part o f Section No. 20, T. No. 4, R. ^ nejct tjjree m„nths. It is expeet- " " 1 —’--------at a stone corner to SHERIFF’S SALE x U e y * and" J.CConfer3 *d that additional appropriations will land; thence with said Confar’s West be made through a period of a y6ar line, S. 26%° E. 15.72 poles to the or 18 months, totaling well over a center of the Dayton Pike; thence mil]-on dollar;, 28.89 Funds were made available for pay- poles to M. Kinney's line; thence S. ment of indemnities to farmers who 89 1-4° E. 37.80 poles to the begin- rjd their herds of cattle a icted with PinTRACCTaN 0 82Fil t £ l aCStete of disease The amount of the in- Ohio, County of Greene and Village demmty is $20 for grades and $50 of Yellow Springs, and being part of for purbreds plus the salvage price. S. W. Quarter o f Section No. 20; be- ^11 funds are supplied by a special t h e X e f a i d 10 feet concessional appropriation adminis- N. 89° 30' from McKinney's S. E. tered by the AAA. corner in said line; thence N. 21° E. | The plan for handling the work is 15.08 poles to a stake in the center of ajmjiar to that followed in eradicat- Dayton Street or Pike; thence with . ... , , , . . ... said pike N. 69° E. 11.95 poles to a cattle tuberculosis in Ohio, with stake in said road; thence N. 4° W. one important difference. The pro- 11.06 poles to a stake in the N. line ’gram is wholly voluntary, in contrast of said Quarter Section, thence with , the comnulsorv nature of the tu- said line, N. 89° 30' W, 12.87 p o l e s , coinpulsory nature OI ™ 1 to the beginning, containing One (1) jbetculosis program. , Acre." I A public health measure, the Bang’s TRACT NO. 3. Situate • .State of disease •program is not expected to ^ * °Y ^ h w tySprii^s?eneBegfnidnga at Induce cattle numbers quickly and John Phillips N. W. corner; thence thus serve as a production control with Union Street W. 146 feet to the program. line o f McKinney; thence S. with Mc­ Kinney's lipe, 11 feet to Kaylov’s line; thence E. with said Phillip’s line 184 feet to the beginning,-containing Ninety-Five Hundredths (0,95) of an acre. TRACT NO. 4. Situate State of The disease, often called .contagious abortion, causes loss of calves, loss in milk production, irregular breeding, and often failure in breeding, Black ........... ....................... ^ ... ^ . man declares. He *says diseased herds Ohio, County of Greene and Village j*5811 be Managed to produce reg- o f Yellow Springs, beginning at the ular milk flow, whic his of special intersection of Union Street and Me- concern, to .whole-milk shippers who oAo8? , .'produce to meet a base allotted them 210.54 feet; thence S. 203.44 feet; f . . . thence S. 69° W. 232.82 feet to the *>y distributing agencies, place o f beginning, containing One | Dr. A. J. DeFosset is the United and One-Fourth (1 1-4) acres, except- .states inspector in charge of the Ohio ing therefrom One-Fourth (1-4) an gram. Dr DeFosset Acre, conveyed off the E. side of said 1 The Peoples Bldg. & Savings Co. - vs. Ollie Caseldine, et al., Greene Oounty Common <Pleas Court Case No. 20509 Order o f Sale 20509 In pursuance o f an order issued from1the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A* D., 1934, and to me di­ rected, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door o f the Court House, in the West door o f the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on Saturday, September-8th, 1934 at 10 o’clock A. M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit! Situate in the County of Greene, State o f Ohio and Village ofBowers- ville, (bounded and described as fol- - lows: Being part o f Military Survey No. 4839. Beginning at a stake corner to ,Elizabeth Bowermaster in the County road leading east from Bow- ersville; thence west 6.6 poles to a stake comer to C. H. Stewart; thence S. 2° E. 8,08 to an alley; thence with said alley east 6.6 poles corner to said Bowermaster; thence with her line N. 2* W. 8.01 poles to the begin­ ning, containing 49 poles more or less. Said premises has been appraised at One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dol­ lars and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio. C. W. Witmer, Attorney. lot. The total of said four tracts being 7.60 acres. TRACT NO. 5. Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Yellow Springs,. part of Section No. 20, T. No. 4, and R. No. 8, and situated on the N. side of the Dayton Pike, and hounded on the East by the land sold by William Mills to Asa B, Brown; on the N. by the lands of Mc­ Kinney; on the West by lands owned by Samuel Howel and George Strat­ ton. Being the same premises con­ veyed by Henry Webber to Dennis Moylan by deed dated April 15th 1883, and recorded in Vol. No. 67,. at page No. 52 o f the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio, This property located at west cor­ poration line of the Village of Yellow Springs, Ohio. V Said premises has been appraised at Eighteen Hundreds ($1800.00) Dol­ lars and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement., Terms of Sale—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. (9-22d) progra . r. e osset was in charge of the tuberculosis eradication in the state. He, or one o f his rep­ resentatives, will be available to ad­ dress farmers’ meetings to explain the details of the program. His address is Post Office Box 416, Columbus, Ohio. Grazing Woodland Harms Trees, Cows Three-Year Indiana Experi­ ment Points to 111 Effects LEGAL NOTICE Common Pita* Court Greene County, Ohio Ruth Myers, -■ S' Plaintiff, vs. . , Alonzo Myers, Defendant. The defendant, whose place oi- resi­ dence U unknown, will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for di­ vorce in the Common Pleas Coiirt on the ground o f willful absence for three years, and the same will he for hearing on and after six weeks from the publication o f this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, (9-5d) Attorney for the Plaintiff. Poultry Hints Loafing hone In the farm flock eat the prefits the busy biddies mske. Chemically, the shells of brown eggs differ from those of white ones. Grit M an aid to the gizzard in eruahtaf aad griudlng feed and should ha befaee DmMrde at all tttnw. Not ever theeedMrthe ef a potted of hard grit Wi# la heeded by a hett In •year's time. fees *eee will reduce their production ef *i*aft4 mm»-mm layiar entire* b «*>e#e they are eepplied with fresh Not only does the woodlot suffer, but the cows suffer too, when woods are pastured, This is a conclusion reached after three years of experi­ mentation in Indiana, as reported by F. W. Dean, extension specialist in forestry for the Ohio State Univers­ ity,. When two, four, or even six acres o f woodlot pasture were allowed for each animal unit, and no outside range provided, the cows in the experiment lost weight rapidly and had to be moved to other range before the end of the pasture season. Dean reports. Effects noted Upon the. woodlot were destruction of the young trees, damage to the roots o f the older trees, hard-packing of the soil, and disappearance of moisture conserving layers of leaf mold, Dean says Ohio conditions are very similar to those in Indiana, and that many Ohio farmers have observed these effects and have fenced their woods area from their pasture. According to the last census, how­ ever, over. 70 per cent o f the farm woods in Ohio are grazed by live­ stock. Of the total pasture acreage in the state, eight million acres, fully two million ncrerf are woodlands. Dean sees in the AAA pregrams an opportunity to take better care of the farm woodlot. With the removal from cultivation of a half-million acres of Ohio crop land, through the adjust­ ment programs, that amount of land is available for grazing, relieving much of our woodlands from serving double duty as woodlot and pasture, he says. Small Eggs Hatch Poorly ; Hatching eggs, weighing less than 20 ounces per dozen, allowed, In re­ cent experiments in the state of Mich- Igan, a very poor lintdiablllfy and pro* , duced smalt chicks which developed slowly. Eggs weighing 21 to 22 ounces per dozen had a fair hatchnbllity, but those weighing 2S ounce* or more tier dosen showed a good hatchabUlty and chicks of good weight. I Poultrymen To Go On 350-Mile Tour Seventh >Annual Poultry Tour Takes Ohio Farmers to Pennsylvania The annual tour of Ohio poultry farmers, this year scheduled for out­ side the state, is to be .August 13 to 16. Poultry farmers of northwestern Pennsylvania will be hosts to the tour­ ing Ohioans. According to the program announc­ ed by the department of poutry hus­ bandry, Ohio State University, spon­ sor of the tour, the party plans to assemble at Coitsville, four miles east of Youngstown, Ohio, on U. S. Route 422. The time is 9:00 a. m., August 13.- At 10:00 a. m, the party moves to the Frank Ferris farm at New Wil­ mington, Pennsylvania, The trip will last four days. Total length of the tour, from Coitsville until return to Ohio through the heart of the fruit and grape belt along Lake Erie, is 350 miles. About 20 stops are planned for the four days, including places of scenic, historic arvtl commercial in­ terest, besides stops at leading north­ western *Pennsylvania poultry farms. Everyone is welcome. A complete itinefary of the tour may be obtain­ ed from county ;agricultural agents or from the department of poultry husbandry at the University. Fertilizer for Grapes A light application of stable manure should be' made before the plowing of hunch grapes, advises a farm expert. If this Is not available nitrate of soda may be used and scattered around the vine at the rate of one-half pound per vine. Do not put this material close to the vine but scatter In a circle about One foot army. On light soils, acid phosphate and potash used at the rate of two pounds of phosphate and one-hslf pound of potash will prove beneficial. Motor Car Upkeep 1$ On Decline The upkeep on motor cars has come down. Operating costs also have been reduced. Both factors have been acheived through improved con­ struction and the use of better ma­ terials, in some instances material developed, especially for motor cars. These facts were brought out by Jean Patton of Cedarvllle, local Ford deal­ er. "When the cost of operating a motor car is considered,” he said, “ ona of the most important factors is weight. The use of steel bodies and the wide use of aluminum in engines have achieved a good deal in the way of weight reduction. Obviously, the less dead-weight there is tt> move, the less power required. “ The use of aluminum cylinder heads and pistons has become more prevalent with the development of. high compression engines. Last'year there were only four makes o f cars with aluminum cylinder heads. This year there aTe sixteen, and on,, three others they are optional at extra cpst. Aluminum pistons are used on 22 makes ’ of cars. “ The Ford V-8 has been heralded as the most economical Ford car ever built. It has all of the features just named, and in addition it. has another weight advantage in the short crank­ shaft of the V-type engine. This year’s Ford V-8 crankshaft is made of cast alloy steel, a new material de­ veloped by the JFord Motor Company, designed to withstand twice as long as forged steel the alternating bending strains to which, all crankshafts are subjected. This new alloy has particles of finely divided graphite distributed through it, which.has a self-lubricat- ing effect that, increases the fife of the bearings. “In addition to light weight, an advantage of aluminum cylinder heads is that carbon accumulates much slowly than with iron heads. But possibly the greatest reduction in up­ keep has heen achieved through the use o f tungsten stdeu exhaust valve seats. With this type of valve seat, valve grinding is seldom necessary: . "In the case of Ford cars, upkeep can be greatly reduced by. owners’ a- vailing themselves o f the Ford parts exchange service. As a result of these parts being reconditioned on a volume basis at the factory, by the same men, machines and methods that are used in making the original parts, it is possible to offer them to motorists at a considerable saving. A complete engine, for example, is available at a cost that is only1 about one-half of What the average overhauling cost is $vhen dpne without the facilities of precision machinery and factory mechanics. U, S. GOVERNMENT GREATEST BANKER Runs Fifty-two Financing Insti­ tutions With Invcsiinsiil of Two Billion Dollar>-=*TE 2 ir- ty-nina Agricultural A MKRICA'S biggest hanker tn.lav is A * the Federal Government, which is now operating titty-two (inam in;; i.'.-U tutions, says frofcbsor John Manna of Columbia University In the American ‘ Bankers Association. Jourua!, "Forty of these are owned entirely by the Government,’* he says , “ In twelve more the Government luva al­ ready a two-thirds interest, Thirty seven are intended to be permanent. Twenty-live of the permanent olios and fourteen of the temporary ones are agricultural. “ The capital stock held by the United States in these banks has a par value of $1,38U,U00,0U0. The Government's total Investment Is nearly $2.000,0UU.-- 000. Resources of these Institutions ex* ceed $3,000,000,000, In addition the Government lias detailed supervision over fifty-one-mortgage banks, operat­ ing under Federal charter. “The Goyernmen. also, supervises 4.600 local agricultural loan associa­ tions with Federal charters. All this takes no account of the relations of the ’ .Government to the twelve Federal lie- \ serve hunks, nor of the authority re­ cently given to- the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to buy preferred stock in national and .state commercial uanks.” The President has ordered the con soiidation of the agricultural credit ; agencies into the new Farm Credit Ad- i ministration, says Professor Hanna, j Me expresses the opinion’ that before , the consolidation of the agricultural 1 financing ageiuies too much machinery had been created to administer the j, financing, institutions which the Gov- - eminent either ownu or supervises. , “ Existing institutions represent a considerable differentiation" of func­ tion and any consolidations should he preceded by a careful survey of tlie ac- |tiial activities of the various instluv •tions,’’ he continues. “The only con i soiidation the Administration has an , nouneed is that of the agricultural . credit agencies in the Farm Credit Ad- ! ministration. As a permanent solution ! this arrangement is too closely bound |up with politics, • • i '' “ A better scheme .would be to create finance' corporation under' Federal charter to take over either'the agricul­ tural- finance activities of the Govern­ ment or all its lending agencies. "The Government's financing and banking activities should be kept severely apart from subsidy and oilier schemes for raising the prices of farm products. Ou.e is business, t' e other is major political policy. The advantages of the corporation over bureau control for the busiDn&i functions are real and , significant'' Hotel Ckifctenden MtifotfOd* room*— f f iw f i . f i O m . A W M t * COLUMBWA OH IO 16 Wax Orayons^Cc School Opening Sale Week End Special at Bro*n’« Drug^ ** *PP«xlmatcly $330,000,000. Agricultural Hints In 1931 the number of farms elec­ trified was 098,780. • * • The value of Korean lespedezn to Kentucky farmers ns hay, pasture and seed last year Is estimated at $4,760,* 000. * • * Use of fegumes by Alabama farm­ ers has added nearly $1,000,000 a year to the state's corn crop during the last 15 seasons. # • * By planting a 80 -tywe garden and establishing a canning plant for cun* nfng vegetable* produced In the gar­ den, the city of Pittsfield, Mass., last year realized two dollars worth of food for every dollar invested. * * • A rnousand tons of beef are being fed for the fall market hy 2,000 441 club boys and girls In'Ohio. « * * Recent (tats indicate that treating pastures with ground dolomlfle lime­ stone will Increase the production of nutritious grasses and clovers, • m * The last census figures showed 794,* 946 seres In alfalfa in California and that this aren produced over 2,700,000 tons of hay, the farm value of which REPORT OF SALE The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. August 27, 1934 HOGS—Receipts 657 180-300 l b s .___ ______ 7.35 @ 7.50 160-180 lbs, ......................6,75 @ 7.25 140-460 lbs. ____________ 6.00 @ 7.00 120-140 lbs. _______ 5.00 @ 6.50 100-120 l b s ,...... ........... --4.75 @ 6.50 Feeding'Pigs ------------ -.4.75 6.00 Sows, good ligh t___ ____6.50 @ 7.00 Sows, good heavy -6.00 @ ,6.50 Thin and rough _______ ^3.00 @ 5.00 Stags ------ 4.50 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 57 Tops ........................... 7.00 Medium ___________—-.5,50 @ 6.50 Common and fig h t__ —4.50 down CATTLE—Receipts 34 head Grass steers ——_______3.00 @ 4.50 Grass heifers ______- ___2,75 @ 4.50 Stock steers and heifers 2.50 @ 4.00 Fat cows — ______ 2.75 — 4.00 Canners _______ ^— 1.25 @ 2.25 Bulls — ——----------- -2.50 @ 3.75 Milk cows and springers $20. @ $40, SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 382 hd, Fat lambs, tops — — i-6.90 Medium lam b s__ —, — 6.00 @ 6.50 Feeders --------------— 4.50 @ 5.50 Fat buck lambs _______ ,6.50 top Medium ____ ,__5.00 @ 6.00 C u lls ------— — ___ 5.00 down Breeding ewes ______ 2.50 @ 6.00 The fat liog market ruled active with a good outlet for all grades and weights. A broad demand for light weight and packing sows stimulated trading and prices were fully $1.50 higher than a week ago. Cattle prices were about steady with last Monday with feed lot steers quotable Up to $7.00, Good and choice vealers moved readily at $G.75 and $7.00. Good and choice weather and ewe lambs, scaling 80-00 pounds brought $6.75 and $6.90. Light weight feede lambs going back to the farm moved from $4.50 to $5.60, The number of con­ signors is continuing on the increase. Today 157 consignors marketed 1130 head of live stock at our sale. Tpo Many Branches Cut Off Trees First Season .Many orchard growers In an effort to make their trees appeal properly pruned, remove entirely too many branches the first year, says T, .T. Tal­ bert, chairman of the horticulture de­ portment of the Missouri College of Agriculture. This usimiiy 'happens when growers take possession of an orchnrd in which pruning has been badly, neglected, or when they appre­ ciate too lute the value of pruning in their orchards. This severe pruning after years of negligence mny throw out of balance the top and root system and produce n heavy growth of water sprouts which may result in little or no fruit development It is a much wiser pro­ cedure to prune only moderately the first year, removing and thinning but the small branches in the top of the tree, here and there in the center, and on the sides in order to open up the trpe for the admittance of sunlight and air, It is seldom iidvlsahle or necessary in the neglected, orchard to remove limbs larger than 1% inches In diame­ ter. It is true that occasionally tiffibs larger than this will be found grow* Ing in undesirable places.—Missouri Farmer. * Connoisseurs of deep Th»oommadal tiwsJfes’ toanexpertonhefcl comfort. Ineverypaiior oaryouwil heardie, Staton'S*.Nicholas spobnof intermsofhighest , praisebytheseoowteksewsofsleep. Whetheryou1 traveloftenor mi;, SMa.-StNicholascomfort serviceandecsroKLwil cMazeyou......*....' Urfitoffv, luxuriousroomswithfcatfodhoner andservxior,from*2.50 Samplerooms Worldfamousfoodin fivebeautifuldtaint rooms ^Th» hotel of character in a dty of character JOHJ4LMORGAN.... UanptfUmur CINCINNATI OJCtfQOKVX-520MxHUittH till -SUITE40*1 A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S Your Seed Wheat Recleaned at Your Granary at a Cost of 4 Cents Per Bushel. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, DATE, ETC., CALL LEROY JACOBS 16 F 21 Clifton Exchange .ADAIR’S, To Stop Feather Pulling Feather pulling among hens is not u habit, nor Is it caused by too close qunrtera. Neither Is It caused by he Ing hungry, unless one could call It being hungry for salt. Salt seems to b* wlmt they want when they pull out feather* and pick each other. Fresjtly pulled feathers have a slight saltiness, hut the blood has more, To stop the feather pulling and plckliig, saya a cor­ respondent In the Rural New Yorker, hang a piece of fat pork low enough for the hens to reach It—two or three pounds tor a flock of 80 to 40 hens*** and keep water by them all the time. As long as they have water they can eat alt they want, and it wilt not hurt them, The Perfect Bed for a Youth Perfect for boy or girl—-keeps all prized possessions near at hand. Lamps and books, telephone, radio and clock fit into the shelves at the head. Ideal Guest Room. Bed Give your guest the convenience of books, phone or music within a hand’s reach. Keep extra bedding for cold nights in the cedar chests. A Boom to the Invalid Eliminates a lot of “ waiting on”—for needed items can he kept within reach. Perfectly new in design and idea this cedar chest bed loses nothing of the Early American tradition in the richness of its maple—the glow o f its hand-rubbed finish. The two drawers at the foot are cedar lined for storage. EITHER SOLID MAPLE OR SOLID CHERRY i»00 20-24 N. Detroit St. Chest (to match)-—$27*00 Vanity (large size)—$38.00 ADAIR’S Xenia, Ohio ■A \